This is the absolute correct answer. I would like to add some information based on the documentation so it is clear what the code is doing.
In this example, date()
is called with a format string that specifies the order and format of the different components of the timestamp:
-
l
represents the full name of the day of the week (e.g., “Saturday”)
-
jS
represents the day of the month, with an ordinal suffix (e.g., “8th”)
-
F
represents the full name of the month (e.g., “April”)
-
Y
represents the full year (e.g., “2023”)
-
H:i
represents the hour and minute in 24-hour format (e.g., “19:20”)
The strtotime()
function is used to convert the timestamp string to a Unix timestamp that date()
can format.
Note that the format string is case-sensitive, so you should use uppercase and lowercase letters as shown in the example. Also, make sure that the timezone settings are correct, as this can affect the output of the date()
function.